davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
A INV KRSDERIxG.

The shades Of night we're falling fast,
As thoaeh the EiRhtesnsh ward there
passed.
A dame whe bOrs, said Sos ADD Ice,
A banner with the Q range device
What kind Of q hasbAsd have II
he Dsnad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
mAxA wAxrs.

Nan v2zts bzt littis here hsloE
OF vsalsk's bTiget golden calf:
BAT When be gets Tue haFns aud heels
Ne wants the other half.
--GarAaM N0s~tas..rv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
o. O. sMOREY a CO
UNDRRTAKRWR.

Metallia wood. and oloth-ooVole
Cnaksta sad Coins. Rahas. Gloves ed
Everything requisite for FunaralA Az
grades of Gno4A from the chonBan& 81
the best, ardared hY telegraph pKumwtY|
nlled. Colman's Block, Frunts1 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Ma @aaAnH4 MAskAy "a 70 hsd for
the FrsnaA crown Jewels IN NAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
FARM. HOMES

We can settle to excellent
advantage 80 families in our
neighborhood, located on
Hoods Canal, In jefferson
county, 90 miles from Seat
tie. Climate excellent, soil
very productive. Fruit, veg
etables, hay, ETC., raised in
abundance. Good schools
8 months Of the year; gen.
eral store, postoffice. and a
live community.
! am not dealing in lands,
but offer TO assist gratui-
tously good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
J. n. McARDLg,
jAD ouiiosna wsshingson Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
an ETTR1o66IE1RT oFT71-
Ts AN wantinG EmpIsymanL


We want Live, Ensrgssie and capable Asst
IN every county IN ths Unlted stataa and On,
ada. 70 sell patent article q Ereat me<h, -
IL MEnrTA 40 article having . lnr1s nala. psys
Tag over 100 per cent proht having 10 cordpa
tition, and on which the agent 4 protsc1ai q
the exclusive sale By dred given for enah ana
every county he may secure frnm a. VITA al
these Adyantagna 70 eur agents and tho faet thsA
4 Il an arficlo that can ~ sold 70 ever haaHaa
swneF. q might not Be necessary 70 m,aka q
oRxrAAoRDrNARxoF TEn" 70 secure rod afsai1
ct once, but We have concluded 70 make . -
Rhow not cniy cur oon0deuoo IN The meIi1aaf
our invention but IN lts STABILITY hy asy aassA
that viii handle "a with energy. Our agNah
now a. work sre mailing from $50 70 300 a
mouth clear and this fast makes Il safe Zee - y
make our offsr 10 al who are cut q enDi1F-
thirty DAYS trial and fan 70 clear q east $40
IN this time, ABOVE All ExPKNsGA can Essarn
all goods unaold 10 rs and We viii rufuad ~
money paid for them. Any agent or eanaRAl
agent who would like ten or more ccuntiaa anf
work then through sab-Ageuts for nina,y days
and fail to clear At least eT5o Anov1 Al =.
PRnsna, can return eli nnBold and est Ter
money back. No other employer q Agents eva
dared to make such oEsrs. nor would wa Z "
aid not know that We have agents now maalHf
more than double the amount we gun1Ante41
and but two sales day Eeuld give press e
svsr e1S5 . N nth, and that one q cur a1e1A
teok eiehtsen orders In one day. Our lHf7e -
acriptive circulars explain eur cdar faIlf -
these We wish 10 send 10 sveryone ~ q -
ployment who viii send rs three cns e4AA
stamps for postage. Send az once and aasaGa
the agency I'm time fer the boom, amd RD6n wa4A
on the terms named IN our extraordinary ozsa.
We would ike 70 have the address of AL -
agents. sewing machine solicitors and eaEpen.
tsFs In the country. ane ask any reader o. his
paper who reads thln oiieR, 70 send us a. onaa
the name and address Of all such they know.
ever offered 70 those out OF employmanl .
make Dsney. RxNNn MANUFACTURING Co,
. W1a I16 amithasld st., PittSbura. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
rs TIE sBPREME COURT OF BRITISH oo-
i lumbia.
JL.S In DIVORCE AID MATRIMONIAL cAUsna,
81.
49, Between
hArgArtt johnson, petitioner.

James Charles johnson, respondent
Upon motion Of Mr.. q Perry Mills. 81 esan-
sci for the petitioner, and upon FeadinG ne
AfidAvit Of the petitioner hled this day, %
order that the petitioner be excused from end
allowed 70 proceed herein without mating e.
adding ee-respondenk. And DO ordeF thnl
service Of copy Of this erder vita ecpy e
citation addressed 70 the respondent Samea
OhArses johnson, together with q sealed aop4
Of the petition aied herein. By postlna NE
same mp in the Supreme Court Registry %
Victoria, for one month from The date o. gacA
POSTING. Be good and fuaoieBt service q ne
citation and petition on the respondent hefsln.
And do further order thnf TIE order shah -
advertised in the Posz fHTwI1oEncMn news.
papsr, published q Seattle. waahlnGicn Ter.
ritory, foR one month, and thai the said 70.
spondent James Charles Johnsen q nquifed
70 appear herstn Withia one noah ffom aae
posting up Of he sald eopy citatioa and pei
ton 10 manner aforesaid, and IN deiaab q
The respondent % doing Judge Of car ~
Court viii proceed 10 hear the ehaFEss 60.
tanned In TIE said petitlon 70 Be proved U 80
course o. law Apd prunounce nsntence theFeam
the rsspondeDf'a ahsa0ce nctwithstaneln&
Dated 81 Victoria, this sth day Of F1erualys
1897 HENRY p. PELLBW CkEtfk. J.
Documents posted up IL the eupreme Cur
Registry on the 9Th day Of Hebruary. 1871.
In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
FROM THE BRRMUDlS.


Eet LIE Ensugh fhsfs Pr ezsnl
CamaoR-Hs Thinks Blaine
and Cleveland win be
The Men Of 1855.
Mrs. Grant Visiting in Wash
ington - Mrs. Jenness
Miller and Dress
Reform.
PrsttIsF Than Mrs LAngtFy-famblinE
Amoag Fashionable New
York Women.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

RsmembaFsnR that Mira IssnSsry aaa
Miaa FcFtescue both p&sssd throosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
Finding Pharaoh.

FROM the century
In a line OF tombs beyond the Ramesseum lived
four sturdy Arabs named Add r-RasouL They
supplied guides and donkeys to tourists who de-
sired TO visit the ruins or Thebes, and sold them
genuine and spurious antiquities. When they
found a mummy, 1t being forbidden by law to sell
IL, the head and hands and feet were wrenched Off
and sold on the SLY, while the torso was kicked
about the ruined temples, and the Jackals came
and carried IL away. purchased head and and
or one of the brothers amid the dark shadows OF
the temple at Qurnen. Early III 1881 circumst an
tial evidence pointed TO Ahmed Abd-er-Rasoul as
the one who knew more than he would tell
Professor MaSpero caused his arrest and he Law
IN prison at keneh for some months. He
also suffered the bastinado and the brow
beating OF the women repeatedly; he resisted
brides, and showed no melting mood when threat
ened With execution His lips told no more tnan
the Unbound t0nb-and not much. Finally his
brother Mohammed regarded tn" offer OF .:bak.
sheesh," which Prof. MaSperO deemed 1t wise to
make, as worth more 10 him than any sum he
might hope TO realize from future pilaging and
made clean breast OF the whole affair. How the
four brothers ever discovered The hidden tomb has
remained family secret" ON july !, lSSI the
Willy Arab conducted Herr Emil Brugsch Bey cura-
tor OF the Bulaq Museum, to Dierel-Bahari and
pointed out the hiding-place so long looked
FOR. long climb IL was, up the slope or the vest
ern mountain, t1l after sealing great limestone
clin, huge isolated rock was found. Behind this
spot was reached where the stones appeared TO
an expert observer and tomb-,earcher TO have
been arranged "by hand" rather than Scattered
by some upheaval OF nature .sTheren said 1he
suLen guide, and "there" the enterprisng Emil
Brusscn Bey, with more than Egyptian aiacrity.
soon had stan OF Arabs at work hOistinv The
loose stones from a we'll into which They had been
thrown. The shaft had been sunk into the solid
limestone 10 the depth OF about 40 feet
and was about 8 feet square. Before going
very far huge palm log was thrown across the
well and block and tackle fastened to 1t to help
bring up the debris. When the bottom OF the
shaft was reached a subterranean passage was
found which ran westward some "a feet, and then
turned directly northward, continuing into the
heart OF the mountain straight except where
broken for about 200 feet by abrupt stairway
The passage terminated III mortuary chamber
about ID by % feet in extent and barely feet in
heiShth. There Was found the mummy Of King
Pharaoh OF the Oppression with nearly rOrtv
others OF kings queens, princes and priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

Boston Letter to the Providen &c Journal.
The mind cure vagary has held a meeting
this week, and the managers succeeded in Cap
turing the Rev. Cyrus A. Bartol wherewith to
decorate the occasion. The affair was called a
4" Mental Healing Convention" and great was
the disappointment OF some Of the spectators
that there were no illustrations given OF the doc.
trines advocated. DR.. Bartol spoke with beautt.
full and we'll chosen vagueness OF the general pro-
greSSlon from the grOSSer TO the finer from allO-
concluding with the old fatalistic doctitne that
Il man could not die until his object In life
was accomplished, theory which may be indis-
putabe, but which in this connection would
Ing are rather superfuous. Mrs. Abby
Morton DiaZ, who followed, came boldly out
with declaration OF the principle upon which
that phase OF the mind cure, called christian
Christianity nor Stencils based. AL diseases
she said come from moral transgressiOn, and by
freeing Us from sin Christian science frees us from
disease. 'Chriotian science has passed into the
C0lumbuS-avenue stage. In Boston these fads
start obscurely in some parlor OF the West End
attain their highest development on Back Bay de-
cine 10 The unarlotOcratic precincts OF Columbus
and Shawmut avenues. and fade obscurely away
into back streets or the South End to be lost sight
until the lapse OF years brings the old fashions
again TO the surface. The signs on the two
avenues mentioned are the ripple marks OF the
retreatlng waves or Boston crazes. The word
"Esoteric" has come into prominence on the
signs here this winter, which shows the in
nuence OF the phase OF esoteric Buddhism
which preceded the Brahminical ten
dency Of the winter just ended sChristian
science" is so hOpelessly out OF fashion that no
thing to do with IT, except Mrs. Diaz who holds to
IL still with the desperate grasp OF sincere con-
viction. Dr. BartOl was nothing but an unwary
celebrity, made for this meeting to serve as an
advertisement TO the group OF heaers, who seem
10 hold about the same relation TO religion that
patent medicines do to scientific remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

HrOln LOnuou DAILY News
Prof. Ivan Dityatn has been expelled from the
kharkon University. He has for some years oc.
cupied the chair OF Russian law there, and is q
man OF distin guished literary and scientific at
tainments. For many years he has been con-
slant contributor TO the Russian Gazette a Mos
COW daily paper, and to Russian Thouoht q
monthly review. These are both liberal organs
or at least supposed to be liberal at heart and
herein probably lies the giSt OF the trumpery
charge against Prof. Dityatin
A lew days ago IA dolnictllary police visit was
made 10 his private residence, which led TO moth.
ing. A second domicllary visit was therefore
ordered, and this time the officers were Charged
Ostensiby 10 search the professors cellars for DIV
nainite. The pretext was insulting and prepOs-
ferrous, but IL sufflced Dynamite or no dynamite
a man whose cellars were searched for such q
murderous commodity, no matter II on ABSOLUTELY
unIOunded suspicion, must fall under the han Of
the minister OF public instruction who accord
ingly issued at once his decree OF Expulsion and
endorsed his passport with the formula anis
missed for extreme diSsarection against the
government"
The intercession OF the professors friends
awaited nothing. Not only the universities. hut
all scholastic establishments OF every Kind i'm
Russia are now closed 10 him. There is not a
particle OF evidence against him. His civil and
legal rights are now covered only by the precart
Gus protection OF what in Russia is called
"wolfs passport" From what / learn on the
highest authority, Prof Dityatins case is only the
first Of q series To follow equally nagrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
A Secret Of the Kitchen.
From the Boston Courier

The inadvisability OF knowing too much of what
goes on in ones own house was illustrated the
other day by an incident which happened In a.
Back Bay mansion. The table girl was sick, and
tie doctor had ordered her taking broth. daugh-
,er OF the house. moved by charitable impulse her
self carried the broth to the patient but the in.
valid absolutely refused to touch it,
Ibid Annie make it?" she asked Annie being the
cook 'A
"Yes," was the answer "She made it ON DUR
pose for you"
Then won't taste It," the sick girl insisted.
ENORMOUSLY. seen Annie Mcguire put her finger
In the soup every day since she's been In the house
10 see now hot II Is, and can't taste it,"
ana moved by the memory OF long succession
OF nnger-tested soups she burst into hysterical
weeping. There Was vacancy In the kitchen OF
that house very soon after and the first question
the mistress asks Of each candidate for the place
OF cook now is:
How do you tell when the soup is hot enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
The Polar Regions.
RESULT OF RECENT ExPIORATION-THE COAST OF

RESULT OF RECENT ExPIORATION-THE COAST OF
GREENLAND.
Although the report that NOrdenSkJO intended
to spend eighteen months in antarctic exploration
does not appear to have been well founded, says
the New DIRK Times, 1t is probable that the SOUTH
ern polar region Will be visited by an explor
Ing party. Sir Allen Young has offered to the
Australian colonies his services leader OF an eX-
shail De supported by grant of 100000 Explorers
viii soon be at work in the arctic region NosilOf,
VINO mas spent three years in trying to ind prac-
tlcaDle route from Northern Russia TO Siberia, now
OF Nova Zembla
Before the end OF the coming summer an expedi-
ton will be sent to the northeast coast OF Green
land Dy Herr Gamfl, under the direction OF Lieut..
Hovgaard, who commanded the Dimphna in 1882
The west coast OF Greenland has been thoroughly
explored, from Cape Farewell through Smith
sound and Kennedy Channel to the point on the
the Greedy party, In 1881. But the northern part
or the east coast is still to be traced TWO years
ago the Danish expedition, under Lieut.. Holm eX-
plored the east coast from Cape Farewell to lati-
tude 66 degrees 20 minutes north. The great
masses OF Ice that are packed against the shore
In January and February and throughout the
spring months do not begin to disappear until
June or July, so that the best season for eXplora
tlon Is the autumn and the early part OF winter.
While navigation is more difficult on the east
coast the land seems to be better fitted to sustain
HE than the region on the other side OF the great
Island or peninsula Five years ago NOrdenSkJold
penetrated the interior from point near Disco
Island ON the west coast, expecting to discover
place desert OF ice. AT point 225 miles from
the coast he reached an elevation OF 1000
feet. But the naturalist, Pansch, attached to
the German expedition Of 1s69-7O. had found
FAR more attractive region on the east
coast and at much higher latitude. Nordensk-
joldS journey was made in latitude $50 or 100
north. DR.. PanSch and his associates reached the
east coast in the vicinity OF the Pendulum Islands,
five degrees farther north. While NOrdensk1od
was repealed by ice, Pansch reported that the In
terror was tree from snow, and that The soil sup
ported rlch and vigorous vegetation. There were
green pastures at the foot OF the mountains and
on the Slopes while ferns and Alpine roses flour
1Shed in The cleftS OF the rocks
There are many natives on the east coast, and
parties OF them occasionally make journeys to the
settlements on the northwest shore. SCOreSby
found ESqulmauX near the sound which bears his
name, In latitude 40 degrees north. The eXpedi-
tlOn TO which Dr. PanScn Was attached found nuts
at seven places 300 miles farther north, but they
had been abandoned. Perhaps Lieut.. HOvgaard
Will discover the northern limit OF habitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
She Got There.


From the Detroit Free Press
Detroiter with an ONCE up four pairs OF stairs
ON GriswOld street was inquired after Dy lady
yesterday at the elevator, and the boy asked:
care you a book agent, madame
''NO, sir!"
'COme about some charity?"
mo, sir"
''Want his influence In temperance or politics7n
mo, sir!"
'He is very particular whom he sees madam
Will you give me your manner"
81 am his wife, sir!'
"O-h-h! you are! Well please wait here until
go up and ask him II he viii see you. Take chair
interview"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
He Has Given Up RevOlvers.

kron TIE Buffalo Courier
There's one man il Buffalo who has lost his
faith In reyolvers. A slight noise awoke him. and
without moving he intentIy listened for the cause
al the same time experiencing that peculiar SEN
satlon that people have when they feel certain that
some one Is near them but invisible. He thought
he heard some one at his window and a moment
later a form stood between him and the dim light.
H. drew his revolver from under his pillow, loaded
IN every chamber, cooked IT, and pointing IL Ut the
inquire. said: "Wnos there?" A quiet voice an
s"ertd. NE: what's the matter?r IL was his good
olo mother, who caiae into his room Tor something
Inc revolver dropped from his nerveless grasp and
when ne thought how close call he had had, he
Hiade up his mind 10 90 out OF the revolver bust
ness, and he has done so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

North Carolina clergyman terribly dfsap-
po4hteo an elopiDg couple not only by refusing 10
Lnairy them, but by arTesting the bride and tele-
Wrapping 10 her father that ne held her subject TO
orders.
Hot water from artesian wells is one OF the
soAe!-ior boons- 1t Is thought reasonable TO sup
U.s. lnat not water can be obtained almost any
ele II wells are bored deep enough the feasibil-
~ ol this source OF supply being already largely
well project at Peslh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
PROPOSALS.

4 RCHITECT'S OFFICE. U. 8. CAPITOL.
IA WASHINGTON, & Jun IS, 1887.
PROPOSALS FOR ROLLED IRON BEAMS, BRICKS
LIME, CEMENT AND SAND
SEALED PROPOS AIS will be received at this Office
until TWELVE NJ JUNE THIRTIEIH. 1887 Tor sach
qualities of the above named materials may be
qulred for the completion of the terraces grand
stlirways at the T. S. Capitol A schedule and 81 eci
c-tols may be at this office. The right ject
any all bids is reserved. EDWARD CLAI K
jelS-s,m, toje30 Architect L. ). Ca,I oil.
- OVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,
" WASHINGTON, u. c.. June 10, 1887.
NOTICE TO BOILER MAKERS
Sealed Proposals will be received the Office of the
Public Printer. Washington, DC. until TWELVE
OCIt OK NOON, TUESDAY,, JUNE TWENTY
EIGHT H. 1887. for the furnishing of one Mars Pat
triple Return Tubular Boiler, including all
Fittings.
Parties bidding on this Boiler must make terms with
the patentee.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this Office
Proposals must be endorsed Proposal for Boiler" and
addressed to the undersigned.
The right to reject any all proposals is reserved
III. L. BENEDICT,
Jel6,1S,2O,22,24 Public Printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Por.ro CHrps
These are goods that speak for themselves
I'm our establishment, Always fresh and crisp.
always brown and attractive. never burned ur
underduue and always properly seasoned our
retail sales alone have rear he'd a. high ~ Four
Barrels ia single day, which al course pre-
cludes the question of stale potato chips with
Groceres-No LIQUOR.
EIIHONZO YOUNGS cos.
je3 AIS Ninth ST IA v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
DENTISTRY.
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY.
" Law, barbour Law Building, $50 louisa
avenue. Washington. ". C. Residence. l2lS Ii
n W d.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
je16,1S,2O,22,24
DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Il SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

lCROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
l. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM,
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1887.
Sealed Proposals will be received until TWELVE
UNETMENTY-FIFlH H, 1887, to furnish supplies
to the Z National Museum, during the fiscal year be-
ginning July l. 1887, and ending June 30 1883 of the
following classes Cases Drawers, &C. Chemicals and
Chemical Apparatus. Glass. Hardware. Ice Lumber,
Miscellaneous supplies. Awards will be made only to
established manufacturers Of de lers i'll the articles
The right Is reserved to waive defects to reject
any or all bids or parts Of bids Blank forms with
specifications for proposals and further information
desired by intending bidders will be furnished on ap
plicatlOu ut this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Vl LIFE. Allbusiness confidential Ladies and gem
uemen 30 cents each. 4OS L street. between 4thxnd
9th streets northwest gelA-IDts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

DKOPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BEN.
Il NINGS' ROAD.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June B. 1887.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, Of SATURDAY. JUNE
Road
Blank Forms of Proposals and Specifications can be
obtained at this office application therefor to-
gether with all necessary information, and only bids
upon these forms will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or
parts Of bids.
WILLIAM LUDLOW
je15-6t Engineer COmmissioner d r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
G. BROWN GOODE,
Assistant Secretary, Smithsonian Institution,
My 80, Ju4,6,ll in charge National Museum

IL WASHINGTON, JUNE 10th, 1887
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the De-
partment of the Interior until June 25th, 1887
for the erection (includng materials the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane OF a Convict Building
Plans and specifications for the may be seen ut
the Hospital The proposals will be addressed to The
Secretary I Of the INTERIOR Washington D. c. and
for the sane" The right reserved reject any or
all bids. II, l. MULDROW
e11-eo4t Acting Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

THE NEw-FASGLED NOTION OF GIRDIEs-PRETTY
THINGS N SUMNER JEwELRY-PRoPER MATERIALS
FOR wARN-wEAIuEH GOWNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN
- and Singing. Particular attention to beginners,
we'll those wishing to be qualified for perform
ers or teachers Terms moderate. 134 18th st. NV
aI,C3 -uG .)ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

S23 14TH ST. n w.
And all other princiI al cities.
RECOGNIZED superior to all other similar 1nstitu-
tons. Unexcel1ed adv antages for learning CONVEX
SATION. Best native teachers Fee extremely low
NEW TERN tor Ladies. Gentlemen and Chill
dren. Trial lessons tree. Every Saturday LECTURES
free to pupils Apply to the school programs and
admission cards. iaI4
DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
study to dults confidential: prepares college.
Annapolis " est Point, all examinations
se:2S IVY INSTITUTE. s. Sth ana K NV.